WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY
emergency Check whether the casualty is conscious. If the casualty is Unconscious or semi-conscious.

Check the mouth for any obstruction.
Open the airway by tilting the head back and lifting the chin using the tips of two fingers.

If the casualty has stopped breathing and you are competent to give Artificial ventilation, do so. Otherwise send for help without delay.
UNCONSCIOUSNESS
unconsciousness In most cases, expert help should be available fairly quickly, but if you Have an unconscious casualty, it is vital that his or her airway is kept clear. If you cannot keep the airway open as described above you may need to turn The casualty in the recovery position. The priority is an open airway.
WOUNDS AND BLEEDING
wounds and bleeding Open wounds should be covered after washing your hands if possible. Apply a dressing from the first aid kit over the wound and press firmly on top of it with your hands or fingers. The pad should be tied firmly in place. If bleeding continues another dressing should be applied on top of the existing dressing. Do not remove the original dressing. Seek appropriate help.
MINOR INJURIES
minor injuries Minor injuries of the sort which the person would treat themselves at home can be treated from the contents of a first aid kit. The casualty should wash his or her hands and apply a dressing to protect the wound and prevent infection. In the work place, special metallic and/or coloured or waterproof dressings may be supplied according to the circumstances. Wounds should be kept dry and clean.
SUSPECTED BROKEN BONES
suspected broken bones If a broken bone is suspected, obtain expert help. Do not move the casualty unless they are in a position which exposes them to immediate danger.
BURNS
burns Burns can be serious if in doubt seek medical help. Cool the part of the body affected with cold water until the pain is relieved. Though cooling may take ten minutes or more this must not delay taking the casualty to the hospital.

Certain chemicals may irritate or damage the skin, some seriously. Treat in the same way as for other burns. It is important that irrigation continues even on the way to the hospital if necessary. Remove any contaminated clothing which is not stuck to the skin. Make sure that you avoid contaminating yourself with the chemical.
EYE INJURIES
eye injuries All eye injuries are potentially serious. The casualty will be experiencing intense pain in the affected eye with spasm of the eyelids. Before attempting to treat, wash your hands.

If there is something in the eye, irrigate the eye with clean, cool water or sterile fluid from a sealed container to remove loose material. Do not attempt to remove anything that is embedded.

If chemicals are involved, flash the open eye with water or sterile fluid for at least 10-15 minutes. Apply an eye pad and send the casualty to the hospital.
SPECIAL HAZARDS
special hazards Electrical and gassing accidents can occur in work places. You must assess the danger to yourself and not attempt assistance until you are sure it is safe to do so. If the casualty has stopped breathing and you are competent to give artificial ventilation and cardiac resuscitation, do so. Otherwise send for help without delay.
ILLNESS
illness Many everyday aliments can arise at work. Giving medicines is not within the scope of first aid at work. Application of common sense and reassurance of the casualty is the most valuable help that you can give. If in doubt about the seriousness of condition, expert help should be sought. If the casualty has his or her own pain relief tablets, they may take these as appropriate. People assisting should not offer medication of their own or belonging to others.
RECORD KEEPING
record keeping It’s good practice that any injuries or cases of illness which have been treated are recorded in a book. Include the following information in your entry.

Date, Time and Place of the incident or treatment
Name and Job of injured or ill person
Details of the injury/illness and the treatment given
What happened to the person immediately afterwards (e.g. went home, went back to work, went to the hospital)
Name and signature of the person providing the treatment

This sort of information can help identify accidents trends and possible areas for improvement In the health and safety risks.

Emergency Fire Equipment 11
If you do not see what you require please call.

Eye Care. 12
In this category you will find such items as Eye wash stations,20ml & 500ml + 150ml sterile eye wash pods.Optrex eye wash.Etc. (If You Do Not See What You Require Please Call.)

Fire Extinguishers 17
First Aid & Emergency Signs. 3
Find such items as signs + first aider arm bands etc, If you do not see what you require please call.

First Aid Cabinets (Metal) 5
If you do not see what you require please call.

First Aid Empty Boxes, Cases And Bags Etc. 14
You can purchase an empty box, bag, or case, to suit your individual first aid requirements.(If you do not see what you require please call.)

FIRST AID KITS ( New Range ) 13
Covering the following areas of life. Vehicle, Travel, Sports, Children,Outdoor pursuits, Overseas travel,Burns, All contained in a practical lightweight carry bag that opens up for ease of access to the contents contained within each kit.

First Aid Kits ( Sports ) 8
Variouse sports first aid kits,and sports related items.(If you do not see what you require please call.)

First Aid Kits BSI 8599 3
These kits are Manufactured in accordance with the 2011 Guidelines laid down by the British Standard Institute (BSI)

First Aid Kits Evolution. 6
Evolution standard First Aid Kits Statutory for the workplace. Contents clearly identified on the back of the case in English, French, German, Dutch, portuguese, Italian and Spanish.

First Aid Kits For Business,Office,Factory,& Home. 42
You will find first aid kits for many areas such as Travel,Burns, Catering,Hikers, Motorist, Van & Truck, Biohazard, Sports, Aluminium kits.Etc. For large orders Local Call Tel: 0845 675 33 36

First Aid Pouches 8
First Aid Pouches Empty and with contents.

First Aid Starter Kits. 1
First aid kits to help you get started and to help you comply with the law. Covering general use and catering. For Office, Shop, and Factory use.

Food Safety Management Products 2006 2
This category contains products to aid all food businesses in there food safety management. And in following the new regulations that came into force on january 1st 2006

Spill Kits & Accessories 1
Sports Products 7
Many products aimed at those involved in sports or any type of physical activity. All products suitable for Football clubs, Rugby Clubs, outdoor activity clubs, or those interested in outdoor pursuits.

Sprays & Roll On Sticks. 5
Find items such as Wintergreen Spray, Freeze Spray,Burneze Spray,Antiseptic Spray.(If you do not see what you require please call.)

Statutory booklets & Safe Practice Etc. 6
Statutory booklets and safe practice etc requird by law.(If you do not see what you require please call.)

Sundries. 5
This category contains such items as Clinical thermometers, Disposable plastic tweezers,Clinical waste bags, Sharps bins,Nurses Watch Etc.(If you do not see what you require please call.)

Supports. 16
Provide effective support to damaged ligaments or muscles.(If you do not see what you require please call.)

First Aid Advisors

First aid saves lives and knowing what to do in an emergency can make be the difference between death and staying alive.

We are first aid advisors will provide you the most important prevention factors you will need in a situation where someone is: unconsciousness, wounds are bleeding, minor injuries have occurred, Burns and suspected broken bones.
This website helps you decide from a wide variety of first aid kits that are currently available to buy and products to suit your individual needs and we also advise on first aid training.

The Importance of First Aid

Every single year in Britain, hundreds of people die or are severely injuries, with many of these unfortunate deaths could have been prevented if someone had of used first aid before the emergency services had even arrived.

Improve your medical knowledge and invest in some chiropractic equipment to improve your health from home. Choose from hundreds of supplies from some of the leading brands.

First aid could save hundreds even thousands of lives each year so do the right thing and learn about first aid today. There are many different associations who believe like us that everyone should at least have a basic first aid kit in case there is an emergency.

It is important the have the correct equipment to cater for both adults and children. Specialist children equipment will make them safer and will decrease risk of injury.

If you need any advice we are happy to advise and assist you with any product queries.

UK Health & Safety Legislation – Does it apply to you?
It does if you answer yes to at least one of these questions:

Are you self-employed?
An employer?
An employee?
A sub contractor?
Do you design, manufacture or supply goods to be used in the workplace?
Do you own or rent premises which are used by others as a workplace?

Your Duty As An Employer
Section 3(1) of the Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulations 1981, states that ‘An employer shall provide, or ensure that there is provided, such equipment and facilities as are adequate and appropriate in the circumstances, for enabling first-aid to be rendered to his employees if they are injured or become ill at work.’

Your Duty As A Self Employed Person
Section 5 of the Health and Safety (First-Aid) Regulations 1981, states that ‘A self employed person shall provide, or ensure that there is provided, such equipment, if any is adequate and appropriate in the circumstances to enable him to render first-aid to himself while he is at work.’